ASX slides on China update
The ASX has dipped for the second consecutive day, giving back part of last-week’s post gains following the US presidential election.
The ASX has dipped for the second consecutive day, giving back part of last-week’s post gains following the US presidential election.
Coles shareholders have lashed out at the supermarket for its environmental shortcomings and issued a demand.
The struggling Chinese economy has few rays of hope for Australian miners, as the big iron ore producers sink the ASX to a loss on Monday.
The country’s cost-of-living crisis isn’t fading anytime soon, and employees are set to fall further behind in 2025.
The ASX 200 has again traded sideways on Thursday, after $48bn was wiped off the sharemarket during Tuesday’s trading.
The precious metal could double in price as central banks continue to cut interest rates.
Australia’s budget surplus is one of the best in the world, but it’s not all good news for the economy.
The ASX 200 traded sideways on Wednesday, after $48bn was wiped off the sharemarket during Tuesday’s trading.
TAB has slammed its “annoying” rival Sportsbet for giving the wagering industry a bad name as pressure mounts to ban betting advertisements.
Customers have slammed a big four bank for its “outrageous disregard” after it closed a local branch, forcing them to drive 1.5 hours to do their banking.
The Australian economy is growing at its slowest pace since the early 1990s, and a key group claims the RBA is focusing on the wrong thing to fix it.
The Australian economy is growing at its slowest pace since the early 1990s, and a key group claims the RBA is focusing on the wrong thing to fix it.
The ASX 200 has its worst trading day in seven weeks with all 11 sectors falling Tuesday. But there were pockets of strength for Aussie investors.
Frontline workers are costing Australia nearly $30 billion in lost productivity, with common workplace gripes to blame.
Original URL: https://www.goldcoastbulletin.com.au/business/breaking-news/page/9